DRESS REVUE. ? Top picture
shows girls who were In 4-H Club
Dress Revue last week. Bottom
picture shows winners. Top photo,
left to right, front row: Linda
Love, Sandra Edmlsten, Norma
Farthing, Doris Trivett, Bettina
Danner; second row: Geraldine
Dishman, Janice Tester, Margaret
Winkler, Beth Lawrence, Jennie
Robinson. Winners, left to right:
Donna Farthing, second in junior
division; Janie Shipley, first in
junior division; Agnes Gray Ship
ley, first in senior division; and
Nancy Love, second In senior di
vision. ? Staff photo Joe Minor.
? . ? ? ? M- - , * |
W atauga 4-H Dress Revue Held;
Fourteen Girls Show Dresses
The County 4-H Dregs Ryvue
was held on Friday, June 2 in the
Methodist Church Fellowship Hall
at 2:00 p. m. Fourteen (iris enter
ed dresses or outfits which they
had made.
Afnes Gray Shipley, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Shipley of
Vilas was first place winner in the
senior division. She modeled a
light blue wool suit with a blue
print blouse. She had lined her
pocket to match her blouse.
Nancy Love, (laughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Love of Sugar
Grove was second place winner in
the senior division. She modeled
fc pink and white skirt with a link
blouse to match the lining of iier
Jacket.
Janle Shipley, daughter of Mr.
and Mri. R. G. Shipley of Vilas
was first place winner in the Jun
ior division. She modeled a pink
and white checked dress with ?
solid pink jacket.
Donna Farthing, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Farthing of
Sugar Grove was second place
winner in the junior division. She
modeled a light green dress trim
med in white !ace.
Other juniors in the blue rib
bon group were Gcraldine Dish
man of Sugar Grove, Margaret
Winkler of Boone and Jennie Rob
inson of Boone.
Senior girls in the red ribbon
group werr Janice Tetter of Sugar
Grove, Bettina Danner and Doris
Trivette of Vilas.
Junior girls in the red ribbon
group were Beth Lawrence of
Boone, Linda Love, Sandra Ed
miiten and Norma Farthing of
Sugar Orove.
The prizes for the winners of
the 4-H Dress Revue were donated
by the Watauga County United
Fund.
Insects probably outweigh all
other animal matter on the land
areas of the earth.
It takes the combined efforts of
100,000 Insects to make one pound
of lac, basis of shellac.
Society
Honored At
Cake Cutting
Ilia Peggy Kee Troutnuo o I
Stateaville, Route 7, and Mr. BUI
Cook oi Boooc were honored at a
cake cutting Friday night, June
2, following the rehearsal, 'ihe
cake cutting was given by the
brkle-elect's aunts and uncles, Mr.
and Mrs. Mac Goodwin, Mr. and
Mrs. Canter Goodwin and Miaa
Lou iso Goodwin, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Goodwin on
the Mockiville road, Stateaville.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Goodwin
greeted the guests and directed
them to the dining room. The
bride-elect was presented a yellow
carnation corsage, who was wear
ing a pretty yellow floral dress.
After the bride-elect cut the
first slice of the cake, Miaa Louise
Goodwin completed the cutting of
the cake and Mrs. Mac Goodwin
presided at the punch bowl.
The highlight of the evening
waa the toast given the bridal
couple by her pastor, Rev. Robert
Marsh burn.
The traditional wedding colors
were carried out throughout the
home, both in .the decorations and
refreshments. Green and white in
the dining room, with the green
and white wedding cake topped
with three small wedding bells and
one Urge bell and the lime punch.
With a center piece of white ?ster
Reed daises and baby's breath, and
madonna lilies, and an arrange
ment of magnolus on the server.
In the living room and the coffee
table was an arrangement of pink
larkspur, Dorothy Perkins roses
and pink candles. Pink glads were
on the console table in front of
the mirror.
Miss Luther
Is Given Honor
Miss Myrna Luther, who will
marry Mr. Barney Holder of Char
lotte and Boone July 14, was hon
ored at a luncheon on Thursday,
June 1, at the Daniel Boone Hotel.
The hostesses were Mrs. T. K.
Pease and Mrs. W. R Cottrell.
The table was decorated with
pale lavender iris and white spirea.
Places were marked by minature
bride and groom cards for the
following guests:
Miss Myrna Luther, honoree, her
mother, Mrs. Ray Luther, the
groom-elect's mother, Mrs. Holder
from Charlotte and her daughter
Mrs. Ellis, also from Charlotte,
Miss Amelia Luther, sister of the
bride-elect, Miss Nancy Pease,
Miss Nadine Bolick, Mrs. Ted
Hagaman, Mrs. Jake Caudill, Mrs.
Grady Moretz Jr., Mrs. J. C. Boone,
Jr., Mrs. T. K. Pease and Mrs. W.
R. Cottrell.
Miss Luther was presented a
dinner plate in her chosen pat
tern of breakfast china.
Honored At
Shower Parly
MIh Betty Cooke, who became
the bride of Jim Hayes Sunday
afternoon, was honored at a mis
cellaneoua shower given by Mia*
Carol Redmond at her home on
Oak Street U?t Wednesday even
ing at a o'dcr'i.
Bride's games were enjoyed be
fore the gifu were presented, and
a salad course was served.
Guests were Miss Cooke, Mrs.
Edgar Cooke, Mrs. Bob Cooke,
Mrs. Mary Sherrill Wellborn, Mrs.
Alice Cain Greer, Miaaes Ann
Nunn, Gwyn Michael, Mary Hayes,
Sandra Deal, Donna Killey, Eliza
beth Greer, Evelyn Wilson and
Mrs. D. C. Redmond.
Laacheon
Mrs. Paul Coffey and Mrs. Ken
neth Linney entertained at a
luncheon at the Daniel Boone
Motel Wednesday, May 31st, hon
oring Miss Betty Cooke.
The colors carried out in the
decorations were blue and white.
The hostesses presented the
bride-elect with a corsage and a
gift of glass ware.
Rhododendron
Garden Club
The Rhododendron Garden Club
will hold their luncheon meeting
at the home of Mrs. Herman Wil
cox, 135 Orchard Street, on Tues
day, June 13 at 12 :ioon.
Honored On ]
95th Birthday ]
Hr?. Baxter Luwey and Mr*. K
B. Po? tar entertained a unali 1
group ut relatives and iamil> too i
necuons at a seated tea on June i
Aid, nonoiing ibeir grandmother, i
Mi*. W. C. Coiley. o f Lenoir . Mrs. j
coney, wbo ia spending the turn
oxer in Boooe, waa oonerving nei <
voUi uulAoay anniversary. The i
Hostesses presented her with a
coinage ot yellow roaes and she :
alao received many lovely gifta.
The lea table waa covered with
? cutwork linen cloth, and flowers
and appointments carried out the ,
green and yellow motif. Mra. Lin
ney and Mrs. Porter, aaaiated by 1
Miss Docia Greer, served a delici
ous tea course to Mrs. Coffey, the
nonoree, Mrs. B. i. Couneill, Mr*.
i. A. Boone, Mrs. Grady Farthing,
Mrs. Dean Bingham, Mrs. Russell
Hodges, Miss Kate Wilson and
Miss Anita Winkler, of Boone, and
to Mrs. M. R. Bernhardt and Mrs.
Garland Vaughn, of Lenoir, daugh
ters of the nonoree.
Home Life
Club Dept.
The Home Life department* of
the Worthwhile Woman'a Club
will meet with Mrs. Pearl Luttrell
Thursday evening at 7:30. Mrs.
James Winkler and Mrs. ?. L.
Hay will give the program on sum
mer salads and picnics.
A pulpwood truck represents
$29,000 annual income to the com
munity in which it operates.
Piano Students
Present Program
The- piano students of Hn J. E.
Wilaon, Jr presented a program 1
jf piano music for their families, '
teachers, and friends last week at
the Appalachian Elementary 1
School.
Students participating were Fans '
Core y, Robert Melton, Helen Robin
ion, Nancy Robinson, Jenny Lou '
Robinson, Martha Stacy, Nancy '
Stacy, and Bill Worth.
Robert Melton and Jenny Lou
Robinson were presented medals
(or accomplishment for the past
gear's work.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends '
For their expressions of sympathy,
ind for their many acts of kind- 1
ness and of helpfulness incident to
the death and burial of our dear
wife, daughter and sister, Mrs.
Annabel Dancy Hughes. ? Robert
D. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Dancy and family.
Veterans group assails most dis
disability benefits.
Timbered
Ridge Club
The umbe.ed Ridge Commun
ity ciu? met saturoay nignt June
ut lor tneir ieguiar meeting.
lut UUiU 01 u>e community
ptejMued a picnic supper and a
nice ume was nad oy everyone,
aeveial vuitois were present.
My lsiey and mil rouu, the
coumy assistants, were Resent
lor oie meeting.
L>ic* t'aitniug, Roy laley, Burl
Comb* and l>exter May Drought
their musical instruments and
made music.
The site for the community
building has been cleared and
work on the building will be start
ed in the very near future.
The club is planning several
projects for the community which,
when done will be a great help.
Woodlands in the 12 states from
Virginia to eastern Texas and to
southeast Oklahoma produce more
pulpwood than any area of its size
in the world.
TRADE AT HOME!
?%
USED FURNITURE
SOME STUFF LIKE NEW
Furnish House for $250.00 ? Couches from $29.50
Dinettes $19.95 ? Bed Room Suites $37.50
New Mattresses $10.00 ? Washers $37.50
Grandfather Clocks, Antiques, Everything for the Home
The Outlet Store ? Next to German Trailer Park
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